Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1931, Page 6

«_-;rjflv‘rl.nu. Kitehen-and Bath Electrical Refrigeration THE ARGONNE mh and Columbia Road Reasonable Rentals Healtll Here’s Good Advice One man we know had lost lj lot of weight. He felt all run down and out of sorts. His precious health was slipping away from him. So his doctor told him he'd have to take cod liver oil. But the poor fellow | couldn’t take cod liver oil. The nasty taste was just too much for him. "Then one night he discovered a little article in his_evening| t told him that Mc- gys Cod Liver Oil Tablets give all’ the benefits of the finest liquid cod liver oil. All the ‘L all the healthful benents are put into this tiny tasteless tablet form. He read that Good Housekeeping Insti- tute had tested these tablets and given them its seal of ap- proval. This pale and sickly man got a box of McCoy’s. And what a change it made in him! He’s a-new grip on life now. His ealth is normal. He’s full of K:p and vigor. What McCoy’s ve done for him they’ll do 60 tablets—60 | tisement. cents.—Adver- QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION That is the joyful cry of thousands | since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab- lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 20 years, and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive | Tabiets while ~treating - patients ~for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Tablets do not contain calomel, | fifiv healing, soothing vegetable laxa- safe and pleasant. No iping is the “keynote” of these -coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to | mof normally. They never force them | to gnnatural* 1ad Pocathr s headache you should find quick, sure and results from one or two of Dr. uvufi Olive Tablets. Thousands take them every night io Try them. 15c, 30c, 60c. UICKEST WAY TO KNOCK A COLD Say_of This Proved Way| You Feel Like a New Person Almost Before You Know It | If you want relief from & cold, §0 back to prlndnlu and use something you know does the busi-| _—dm‘t start “trying” a lot of fancy ideas or remedies. Even a “Httle” cold is too dangerous to nke chances on. Get Hill's Cascara Quinine. «A' sclentific formula made to do ONE! THING WELL: “To knock a cold in . f(ly. not to cure a hundred di¥eér- | 1t things. = “dark brown mfll" dull, tired feel‘u—:‘:ck Ne two tablets now. Then fol-| low directions on box. Drink lots of water, too—m m‘il .lin mhz dthm; mean, ac] pains ad an body to the cold I’r‘ks1 1t it doesn’t do that, your muney back. Get a box noW. You'll be | surprised at the speed with which it works. Costs only a few cents. for you. So get your box today. ||| THE EVE IGLARA BOW ILL ASTRIAL GOES ON Public Interest Whetted by Miss De Boe’s Promise of More Revelations. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, January 19.—Daisy de Boe's promise or more lurid pictures ot off-stage life in Hollywood and of | affairs in the home of Clara Bow, | whetted interest of film fans today in | her trial on charges of stealing $15,300 trom the red-haired actress. ||| " 'The big show was expected to be without its headliner again for the film “It" girl, who once employed Daisy as secretary-confidante, is nursing & bad cold and & _case of nerves. Miss de Boe was expected to resume | the stand in her own defense and carry out, as far as the limitations of testi- | mony-taking would permit, her avowed intention of “telling plenty” on Clara. | Score to Be Called. | Defense Counsel Nathan Freedman | exnacted to conclude Daisy's testimony | within three or four hours, after which, he said, a score of witnesses would be called to bolster up her case. While she is specifically charged with theft of $15,300 from her former em- ployer, Daisy is purported to have con- fessed to the misappropriation of al- most $35,000 from the film actress. She also is said to have admitted attempt- ing to extort $125,000 from Miss Bow | on pain of disclosure of the contents | telegrams and letters from Clara’s ad- | mirers. | Through With Frivolity. | Declaring her faith in humar | gone as a result cf the tales of her | ‘[ormcr confidante during the testimony taking, Clara announced she | through with “frivolous stuff.” | "“I'll never trust any one again,” she wailed. I gave Daisy free rein and she bit the hand that fed her.” ‘The trial has brought a pleasant re- action to Rex Bell, film player and present “boy friend” of Clara. It was learned that Bell was consid- ering an offer made by a leading vaude- ville circuit, heads of which figured that any young man favored by Miss Bow at present should “pack in” the flappers all over the land. before I make a decision,” Bell said. Saturday, in an unofficial way. little redhead cried a lst while telling her side of the squabble and wound up | by simply stating she was ready to “kiss the money and things good-by” and ch_z}_?: it all up to profit and loss. thing plained, was the loss of what she | thought was a friend. “I was just lonesome,” she sald. “I | hate to'think I'm all alone again.” | =3 e AR JOYCE TO REVISE BYRON Irish Novelist to Work With George Antheil on “Cain” as ‘Vehicle for John Sullivan. LONDON (N.AN.A.).—James Joyce, the Irish novelist and poet, who has just had a tenth, and, it is hoped, suc- cessful, operation upon his eyes in Zu- ril:h has decided that his next work to be written for the operatic stage. poem “Cain” to form the basis of an opera by George Antheil. The opera will be written for the Irish tenor John Sullivan, who is a great friend of Mr. and should prove a very inter- experiment. (Copyrignt, 1931, by North American News- paper Allianc FALLS 7 FLOORis"LIVES Riveter Crashes Through Two-Inch Planks and Lands on Concrete. Prank Carbtree of St. worl on the new Fi uilding, fell seven stories late yesterday e ‘apparently suffered only minor He was wmklnx on the eighteenth floor when a plank broke and he| hurtled downw: He crashed through | | a flooring of 2-inch planks on the six- teenth floor of the uncompleted build- ing and finally was stopped by a con-| crete form on the eleventh floor. He was only slightly cut and bruised. e Spanish Printers Strike. MADRID, January 19 (&) —Four thousand members of the printing crafts went on strike today for shorter | hours and a 20 cent increase in the | daily wage. Newspapers were Qx?mpwd by the union. | of intimately and affectionately worded | was “I've_got to see Clara through this | Clara had lots to say about Daisy The | that hurt most, she ex- | POEM FOR OPERA STAGE | He is going to revise Byron's long | Little Symphony Has Opening Concert. ASHINGTON'S Little Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Leon Dashoff, made its public debut upon the concert stage last night. Generous applause was accorded by an audience that filled the au- ditorium of the Jewish Com- munity Center. Organized to help the unem- ployed musi- cians of the city, this group of men are at- tempting to give Washington music lovers & symphony or- chestra—some- thingwhich nearlyevery city the size of Washington already possesses. They feel confident, despite the fail- ure of predecessors, that the ven- ture will be a success. Somewhat handicapped by a lack of numbers, the program present- ed last night was, nevertheless, a worthy effort under the capable leadership of Mr. Dashoff. It em- braced the compositions of famous composers of. the music world, and while Mr. Dashoff did not have the dynamic personality of a Toscanini, he seemed at all times master of the situation. Mendelssohn’s overture “Ruy Blas,” Op. 95, was the opening se- lection. This overture is regarded as one of the best efforts of Men- delsshon. Written, rehearsed and played within a week, its inspiration was the love of a menial for his royal mistress, aided by a jealous minister. The few imperious open- ing chords visualize the iron-mind- ed man of religion; the allegro, | passionately virile, ' pictures _the ardor of the menial; the cantabile, with its seemingly hesitating ac- 1 companiment, suggests the idea of | the guileless lady. The sequel ex- presses rapture of the menial. Wagner's “Prelude to Lohengri Rachmaninoff’s “Serenade,” Op. 3, No. 5; “Danse Lithuanienne” and Liszt's “The Preludes” were other numbers given. Mention must be made of “March Heroique,” by Saint-Saens, a num- | ber, more than any of the others | lsted on the program, where the lack of numbers was apparent. This march is scored for two flutes, pic- colo, two oboes, two clarinets, two bassoons, four horns, two trumpets, likeaFlash ) “I prescribe K O N DON'S | Catarrhal Jelly for | patients and use n myself,” writes Dr. L. R. New York. Doctors hnve prescribed KONDON'S for 40 years because it 5 quickest relief for colds and catarrh. One drop opens up Soee Dhront sight awey, stops running. Phiegm goes Stuffiness, hoarseness end. KONDON'S for few cents tod sts Notice to Subscribers in Apartment Houses Subscribers wishing the carrier boy to knock on the door when delivering The Star will please tele- phone circulation depart- ment, National 5000—and instructions will be given for this service to start at once, ST. PAUL, Minn., January 19 (®)—' Paul | GOOD-BYE ITCHING SKIN | ‘\nnlhmg healing and tremendously | efficient, invisible Zemo brings cool| relief to Itching Skin. Even where | | skin is raw and peeling, thousands have found that Zemo quickly re- | stores comiort. It helps smooth away | blemishes and clear up Pimples. Rash land other annoying itching skin and scalp irritations. Keep clean, anti- septic Zemo always on hand. Use it freely. It is safe, pleasant. 35c, 60c {and $1.00. Sold everywhere. FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS Your Parker Pocket Pen plus this handsome b ronzed base ves You a Desk Set for only s THE SAME PEN TWO WAYS As @ Pocket Pen, —vceonverted for Desk Pays for itself in 1 to 3 weeks Bxperts testify 250 or ol with Parker Duofold Jr. Pen Guaranteed for Life Look at this beautiful antique bronze finished Desk Set. For an office t0 be without i, costs by average $120 a year. So found 4 noted firm of efficiency engineers. They time-studied office workers —found pen- dipping with old syl pens, 410 times dai Iy, wastes 3 weeks' time per year ractical Parker Set puts all that lost motion at work. It is equally desirable at home. Buse with frce mper, which converts your Pocket Parker to Desk Set Model at only $2.30. O if you to not owna Purker, this Desk Sct complete with $2.75 Parker Pocket-] Desk Pen, G Sales awd Service Station: Singer Bui r ‘Duofold ‘Deyk Sets PEN Other 'fli"?.‘:l,A‘}# and Parke esk Pen, only $5.25, or with Duofold Jr. Pocket- anteed for Life, only $7.50. At all good dealers. THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janesville, ED FOR LIFE - Wisconsin ding, A ew York City. *5 . .50 « Penclls te mateh all hu, SIJO to 85 3 | | | NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY. JANUARY 19;. 198 Music and ‘Mausicians Reviews and News of Capital's Programs. three trombones, tuba, kettle drum, bass drum, side drum, cymbals, harp and strings. The continuation alternately jumps from the violins to the woodwinds, thence to the drums, etc. Additional instruments in this number would have relieved the pent-up feeling one had, that there was something lacking. This is not a criticism of the efforts of the orchestra, but rather a record of its achievement in its desire to give Washington a symphony orchestra. Comments overheard in the audience were to the effect that an improve- ment was apparent since the radio _appearance of these men. As time goes one, with the support of the Washington citizens acting as a spur, doubtless there will be fur- ther improvement. B. W. Stewardton, a kettle Scotland, boasts of = “good wife” who has in u: over 60 years old and ALABAMA REVIVES INAUGURAL FETE Gov. Miller and First Lady to Lead Grand March, 'Remlling Ante- Bellum Days. By the Associated Press. MONTGOMERY, Ala., January 19.— The Old South will be revived here to- night to the tunes of snappy fox trots and dreamy waltzes at the inaugural ball of Gov. B. M. Miller. As Gov. Miller, the new First Lady on his arms, leads the grand march be- neath the proscenium arch in the au- ditorium of the old city hall, a custom ant-dating the War Between the States will be observed. The grand march, so far as State archives reveal, was a con- tributing factor to the successful | launching of statehood when Willlam | Wyatt Bibb was inaugurated Alabama’s first Governor in 1819. Fondly do Alabama sons and daugh- ters of aristocratic lineage recall the occasion of the inauguration of Robert M. Patton in 186 HAVE YOUR SHOES REBUILT At Any of the Following Shops And Be Assured of Master Craftsmanship Look for Strictly Union Member- T. Guiffre (Guiffre’s), 519 9th St. N.W. Columbi Selis, [\eu. Shoe Repair Co.), il | Patronage (3 A ppre- ciated “208 144 . Panholzer, . Bessoner, 1383 H S| Capessala, (Union Shoe Shop), 228 GOOD FORD SERVICE AT LOW | ® COST [ "—““—’. .> g ‘ Acidity . Puts More Men “On the S than All the Gangsters in | More insidious than skulking assassins, YOU'LL FIND it mak your Ford to us for serv a jiffy and send you away a difference when you bring e. We'll spot any trouble in smiling. Our main job, however, is to help you avoid trouble. By keeping your car running smoothly we’ll save you many dollars in repairs. Drive in the next time you need lubrication or oil change and a perfect tuning-up at low cost. Steuart Motor Co. (Center of the City) 6th at K Street Never Closed Why 290, Ww. National 3600 000 Men Are Not Bald More than a quarter-million men have come to the 45 ‘Thomas’ offices to stop falling hair, end dandruff,and promotehairgrowth. Such popularity must bedeserved: You, too, can avoid baldness or increase the amount of hair on specialist. our head by consulting a Thomas’ scalp e will frankly tell you what the 16-year proved Thomas® treatment will do for you. No charge is made for scalp examination and consultation: "ETHOMAS’ Suite 1050-51 World's Leading Hair and Scalp Specialists—O: ver 45 Offices ashington Bldg. Cor. N. Y. Avmu’g‘nd 15th St., N. %. HOURS—9 A. M. to 7P. M. SATURDAY to 3:30 P. M. Acidity lays more men low than all the suns of gangdom! Many a rundown con- ditfon, many a case of “nerves,” sleepless- ness and melancholy is really Acidity. When the stomach secrets too much scid it causes acid-indigestion, with ga: and burning. It also sets jon and putrefaction in the in- which pull us A par led Mag- ot” e World! mentation and stimulates peristalsis or the natural movement of the bowels. All three effects are necessary, and only Mag- nesia Oxoids supply them because 1t is the only magmesia product known to sclence which, when taken internally, releases oxygen to the system. Just how acid” vou sxe, make | t a package o sin Peoples Drug Stores or any | other good druggist. Take two after each meal and see how much better you f Tow much more- soundly y0u slegp how much more energy you have. 1i the contents of gne bottle, the mlu don’t more than £ho botkle to the drugeist ‘and e 'lll % fund your money promptly and in ful —Advertisement. L' |2 Dunnl the course of the Vlr‘inn‘ 80 they relate, a blushing ymln‘ lfl!'\t @ dainty foot lost her slipper. Quickly retrieving the arrant footwear, Gov. Patton filled the shoe with wine and drank a toast to the bride who later directed the destinies of Alabama’s most illustrous line of statesmen. She was Tallulah Brockman Bank- head, wife of the late senior United States Senator J. H. Bankhéad, mother of Senator-elect John Hollis Bankhead | and Representative William B. Bank- | head and grandmother of Tallulah | Bankhead, the -ctmsu MRS. M. E. HOGSETT DIES Funeral Will Be Followed by | Burial in Staunton, Va. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hogsett, 80 years old, died at her residence 1450 Clifton street yesterday, after being suddenly stricken. Mrs. Hogsett was a member of Central Presbyterian Church. She came to this city from Staunton, Va, in 1912 fol- lowing the death of her husband, the late Dr. Henry S. Hogsett. Bhe is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Natalle Grafton Hotel Conn. Ave. & De Sales St. (Opp. Mayflower Hotel) Centrally located, in walking distance of Govt. depts, financial and shopping districts. Rooms Specially Priced Fo. Monthly Tenants. From . $35. $40 and $50 Per Month Table wunezcelled—moderate prices— Jamous for ouer euaTier contury, governors and cerns succeed business it’s an by hard-earned Husbands EA Zirkle, with whom she made her ome. Funeral services will be conducted at the Clifton street address tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Interment will be at Staunton, Va. Willlam Powell, who died M lChelsal England, aged II . for one firm lor 70 _years. Al‘l‘lfll SHOPPING r«lle for dnu‘:. e dH-o-mr-hfl- COThy Zionist Congress Dglayed. LONDON, January 19 (#).—The Zion- ist Actions Committee, after five days’ debate, today decided to postpone !he\ seventeenth World Zionist Congress tn a date not later than June 15. It was| to have me! Karlsbad on February 24 It’s Easy to Wash Window Shades if they're made of Landers Washade. Just use a brush, soap and water and they can be scrubbed like new. Hundreds of installations in Washington attest the superior qual- ity of Washade. 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